 Well, we're in West Kelowna today because West Kelowna is one of these, one of the early communities that is signing up for the Smoke Detector Program. And it's being led by the fire chiefs, the government is helping. Our goal is to make sure that every single home in British Columbia has a working, tested fire alarm. We've come a long way since March, but there's a lot of work to do. And when you hear the staggering numbers, we can save lives by simply having people test their smoke alarms. So today here in West Kelowna, I'm just thrilled with the announcement that's been made that firefighters are willing to go and install or teach someone how to check their smoke alarms. That's what we need to see, that kind of leadership right across the province. So it's really good news for us today, we have a lot more work to do. We know that the death rate is about 9.5 per 1,000 fires associated with a working smoke alarm. And we know that the death rate without a working smoke alarm is about 16.5 deaths per 1,000 fires. So there's a big disparity there. It's about 32 per cent difference. And if you want to put it another way, you're 74 per cent more likely to die without a working smoke alarm if you have a fire. Senior citizens in particular are at risk from fire deaths if they don't have a smoke alarm. So we want to make sure that people have that because we want to save lives. It's important for making sure that families are safe in British Columbia. That's part of our family's first agenda.